davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
shooting.Match To-Day

There will be a friendly shooting
contest near the Fair-Grounds this af
ternoon between the Knickerbockei
Shooting Club, of New York, and the
,West-End Cunning Club, of this city.
The Knickerbocker boys arrived in the
city yesterday morning, and are the
guests of the West-End Club.
The match will be ten balls TO each
man, with ten men to represent THEN
respective clubs.
The following are the names OF those
WHO Will engage III the contest:
West-End Club Blunt, Powell, Tur-
ner, Jennings, Redmond, Clarke, Lintz,
johnson, Allen, and May.
Knickerbockers MOorland, Scheni
der, Urbecht, Radford, Dooley, Simms,
Griffin, Wilson, Perkins, and Reed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
Baseball Yesterday

[By telegraph 70 lhe bisPe'SHs
At Staten Island;
Metropolis. % | 0 0 | 0 l 0 u
Louisyilles. 1000 0 x-7
Base hits Metropolita4s, ii Louls-
villes, s. Errors: Metropolitans, q;
Louisvilles, 3.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyns.. o 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 o.
ST. Louis. ..3 900 0 &
Base-hits Brooklyns, 3 /; st. Louis,
l3. Errors Brooklyne, Z st. Louis, ..
At Baltimore:
Baltimores 900 5000 02--2
Cincinnatis. 2 O2O10 900 1-6
Base-hits Baltimores, 8; Cincin-
natis, II. Errors Baltimores, 3; Gin
cinnatis. l.
At Philadelphia
Athletics ..2sl1030 0-12
Cleyelands. o 3 90 D | 0 / q
Base-hits Athletics, 10: Clevelands,
u. Errors Athletics, ? Cleyelands,
7.
At Washington
Wasbingt'ns. o l o. 4C0001- 6
Philadelphias. 0 0 o 0 Y
Base-hits: Washingtons, 13; Phila-
delphias, 10. Errors Wnshingtons. 4;
Phlladelphias, 0. Batteries: Whitney
and Mack ; Casey and Clements.
At Boston
Bostons % 0 ] 002 l o. 8
New Yorks. o 0 0 90 90 o. o
Base-hits Bostone, 8; New Yorks,
3. Errors: Bostons, 2 New forks, |.
Batteries Madden and Kelly ; keefe
and Brown.
At Detroit:
Pittsburghs % 0000000 o. o
petroits.. 80 0 003 90 l o. 4
Base-hits Deiroits, 10 Pittsburghs,
7. Errors Detroits, . PIttsburghs,
8. Batteries Getzein aud Bennett
Morris and Carroll.
At Chicago:
Chicagos. go. o ! 0 0 o O l 2 / 0
Indianapolis 4 3 B 0 ? 0 o 0 10
Base-hits: Chic0gos, 10; Indianapo-
lis, u. Errors Chieagos, 10; In
dianapolis, /. Batteries Van HaItren
aud darling Boyle and Arundel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
MED I'm IA Hack.

Yesterday evening between ) and G
o'clock Robert Boulding (colored),
driver of hack belonging to Mr..
CARRIER, while ON Hull street, in Man
chester, fell from his seat in an insen-
sible condition. Friends placed him in
the hack and colored man mounted
the box and drove the vehicle to Gar
ber's stables, Ninth and Cary streets, 10
this city. When the door was opened
to take Boulding out it was found that
he was dead, and the Coroner was sum-
moned. DR.. Taylor ascertained that
the deceased was about fifty-four years
old and had once been paralyzed that
he often suffered from what were called
nervous attacks, and, in the Judgment
of the Doctor, death was the result OF
aDoplexv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
The Monument 10 American Hero.

Captain Charles L. Loehr, secretary
of the Pickett Division Association, is
in receipt of letter from the Phila-
delphia Brigade Association, in which
it is suggested that it will be better to
erect the proposed monument at Get
tysburg to American HerOism in
1889 instead of in 1888, as at first in-
tended. The reason suggested for this
change is that the necessary prepare
tion for such a monument as is to be
placed cannot be made within the lim.
tied time. The letter speaks in terms
Of encouragement of the undertaking.
When the Executive Committee of the
Pickett Division Association meets this
letter will be laid before it. A meeting
would have been held last night but fol
the relapse day or two ago Of Captain
Reeve, its chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
IT IS LIBERAL.
MANCHEsTER NEWS NOTES.
Meeting OF the school Board-sale
of Old Matds-PersOnnl, dc.

A called meeting of the City School
Board was held in the Council chamber
at 8 O clock last night. Present Messrs.
f. G. ID. Farmer (chairman), ID. j.
Weisiger secretary, J. HI. Busby, G..
A. Peple, NJ. Il. Lloyd, W. l.. Robin-
son, G.. A. Carr, John O'Brien, w. l..
Pool, b. A. Nunnally, and Superin-
tendent Maurice.
The Chair stated that the meeting
was called to fill a vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of one OF the
teachers in the white schools Of the
city. Letters of application were read
from the following young ladies
Misses Ada Morris, Annie Broadnax,
Nellie Leonard, and Laura Bass. The
election resulted in the promotion oI
Misses Lena Lithgow, Mary Swan, and
Ellie Robinson, each being promoted
one grade, and the election OF Miss
Nellie Leonard.
Miss Laura Bass was elected as q
substitute teacher.
A letter was read from Charles B.
Roane, teacher OF Colored School No.
3. asking that his salary be increased
from s36 to $40 per month. This be.
ing special meeting the commnnica-
ton was laid on the table until the
next regular meeting.
After the board adjourned its mem
bcrs remained for some time talkins
over the prospects for the new schoo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
A sad Death.
tcorresDondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
REDsvILLE. n. c., Sept. 8, 1887.
Reidsvilie was shocked this morning
by the announcement Of another sad
death in our midst that has robbed us
of one Of our most popular and esti-
mable young men, and has cast gloon
over our entire place. Mr.. Guy Smith,
eldest son OF our townsman Mr.. Samuel
Smith, died at his home this morning
at 5 o'clock, from what is supposed to
be heart disease. Until last night at 10
o'clock the hour he retired, he seemed
well and unusually brightandliyely. He
was employed in his fathers store, and
was at his post all day and did not COM
plain of being unwell. At II last night
his brother sleeping with him was
awakened by his gasps for breath, and
a ply sieian was Immediately called, but
could not rouse him. He died at 5
without having uttered a word. He
was about twenty years Of age. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
The Primary.

The City Democratic Committee will
hold meeting tomorrow night to con
slider important campaign matters. 1t
is probable that another effort will be
made to secure postponement of the
primary election day. 1t is urged in
this behalf that there are still great
many voters absent from the city, and
the majority, it is claimed, will not re
turn by the 18th, winch is the ap-
pointed time. 1t is also said that suf-
liciont time was not given to make the
necessary arrangements for the pri-
mary and allow the people to bring out
and discuss candidates. Yesterday in
political circles the impression seemed
to be that the primary would be post
pOned two weeks ut least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
rules, and vote taken failed to effect
this.
Adjourned two minutes before mid
| niQlt.
rraxeIIer., Protcctive A.socintIon.

1fHtttstENr Ffotttttte ANSoftnttV"'
The Dispatch is requested by State
Secretary Hirshburg to announce, as
the official organ of the Travellers Pro
tective Association, that the following
railroads have now on sale mileage
books of 1000 miles at $40 The Penn
sylvanis. the Lehieh Valley, Philadel-
phia and Reading. the Hooking Valley,
the Baltimore and Ohio, ihe Cincinnati,
indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
(Big Four, Louisville and Nashville,
Louisville and New Albany, and the
Wabash railroads.
This rate was the almost universal
rate in the United States previous TO the
interstate commerce law, and the com
mercial travellers of this section hope
that the Chesapeake and Ohio will soon
follow suit. and place on sale its mileage
books at $40, as previous to the passage
of the interstate commerce law.
Post 3D." Virginia Division, of Pc
tersburg, expects to organize about Sep
tember Dist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
All Yee-Luug Quons.

Yesterday a Chinaman named Ah
Yee was arrested by Officers Walton
and Shields on the charge of obtaining
under false pretences 81, 900 from Lung
Quong. Lung Quong is represented
to be a wealthy Chinaman of Philadel-
phis, and had sufficient confidence IN
Ali Yee to lend him 1000 to go into
business with. Yee came here and
opened business on Broad street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, but lately
closed ont his laundry.
The case will be before the Police
Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09

y. THOMPSON Brown a CO.. sP. n, old
Bethel-sehooi buiidiag. Twentieth street
between Main and c'lzy.
GEORGx W. MAYO. i0x A. Il. piano, house.
hold furniture, Sc. a. No. 10 east FrAax-
lin street
WILLIAM JENKINS. 1870 r. NJ. bananas ana
pcarS
HUDSON 4 co, isis r. NJ. baasuss, psschsA
and apples,
FREp. II. WILLIAMS. 10 4. NJ. household fsr.
niture. kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
civil Service.

Ciyil-Service-C Commissioner Webster,
who was in the city Wednesday ar
ranging for the appointment OF a civil
service commission for the Richmond
post office, has returned to Washing
Ton. As soon as he makes his report
the post.ofice here will be put under
civil.service rule.
Messrs. Edwards and McCabe and
Mrs. Mera have been appointed civil.
service examining board for the Rich
mond post office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
Freight Train Deraiied.

Early yesterday morning freight
train over the Richmond and Allegha-
nv railroad going West was thrown from
the track near Dover Mills and two ol
the cars were badly wrecked, but for
tunately no one was hurt. The acci'
dent was caused by broken rail.
some time was taken to clear the track
and render passage safe, as conse.
ouence of which the incoming freight
train was about four hours late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09

Iby t0'VEEHVI 20 III0 I7f7VE7VEI
MILWAUKEE, September 8.-A spe-
cial from Marquette, Mich, says:
Word has just been received Of tho
laundering of the schooner Niagara
six miles northeast Of Whiteiish Point,
Lake Superior, in yesterdays gale.
She was commanded by Captain Gle
ments and was ore-laden from Ashland
TO Ashtabula. Her crew OF ten men
were lost, and the captains family is
also reported TO have been aboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
The 0tiey Telegram.

Commonwealth's-Attorney Witt said
yesterday that for two or three days he
had been expecting to hear from DIS
trict-Attorney Worthington, of Wash
iugton, with reference TO the proseeu-
ton OF the forgers OF the Otley tele-
gram, but as yet he has not received
the expected letter. Mr.. Witt added
that he was not going TO let the matter
drop that the public would know oil
about it in good time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
InyestigaiIng Cruel Treatment OF
Couyicfa.
lBy Telegraph TO tho pIspstch.l

Iby ttleKIapu % Ilo IisVttIH'I
ATLANTA, Ga, September S.-Goy-
ernor Gordon to-day began the hearing
of the case against the convict lessees.
Two convicts who were alleged to have
been cruelty whipped at Camp Bing-
ham were brought into the capital aud
examined. DR.. Westmoreland, chief
physician OF the penitentiary, was on
the witness stand when the court ad-
journed. The investigation promises
TO take wide range.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09

Thomas S. Flournoy, Jr., yesterday
filed in the Chancery Court four deeds
OF assignment to secure creditors.
The preferred creditors are I. j.
Lee, of Danville, $4,l00 second, Il.
G. Morton, 81, 1,671. 20; third, j. h. FL
lerson, about $l1 900; fourth, Planters
National Bank, about $4,000. Mr..
Flournoy has lot of tobacco in this
city, also a lot in st. Louis, all OF
Which will 80 with collaterals to secure
the payment of the above claims. MIR.
Flonrnoy's liabilities will run up some
where near $50, coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
uozartAeadcmy of Music

Miss Florence Bindley opened her
engagement at the above place OF
amusement last evening in her new
piece" Excitement. 1t abounds in
comical situations, and was thoroughly
enjoyed 10y a very good audience
Miss Bindley is well known as a capti-
waiting little actress. She is supported
by a good company. -,
Tonight "A Heroine i'll Rags " will
be presented. Excitement will be
repeated at Saturdays matinee, and on
Saturday night dot, border dra
ma. will be plaYed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
want. a niehmona Base-Rail club.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The writer read with pleasure a COM
munication in your last Saturday issue
in regard TO placing baseball team in
this city the next season, and had hoped
TO see something else in regard 10 it
before this. There Is no good reason
why Richmond should not have q good
ball team. We have q large popuIa-
ton, and among theu, arc many ardent
admirers Of the game. We now have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
How . Russian Became Rich.

A very wealthy, probably the wealth
lest, member OF the Russian colony in
Paris is Nj. Andre ivanhoff Krohn, who
has Just returned TO the French capital
with the intention Of ending his days
there. The story Of how be has made
his large fortune is somewhat interest.
ing. During one oJ The hottest Summers
ia the reign Of Nicholas l.. when the in-
habisants oi - Petsssburs mn DING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
Sen, ON for Resisting the Police.

John McDonough was before the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning charged
with being drunk and violently resist
ing Policeman Thomas Fl. Joyner while
in the discharge of his duty.
Policeman Joyner stated to the Court
that McDonough vas very drunk on the
street Wednesday and that he attempt
ed TO arrest him. McDonough resisted
arrest and fought violently. 1t required
four policemen to get him to the sta
tion-house.
The Justice sent the case on to the
Hastings Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
EnIfon.CInh NecfinD.

The Fulton Democratic Club met last
nipht-Yice-Pr President j. @. Welsh
presiding-and enrolled about eighty
new members.
They passed resolution asking the
City Committee to hold their primary
not earlier than September 18th.
The club then adjourned to meet
Wednesday the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09

The Baptist Ministers Conference
will resume their meetings, which have
been suspended during the summer, on
next Monday at ii A. NJ. at the Mis-.
sion rooms OF the Second Baptist
church,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09

HAVING PURCHASED THE IN

HAvING PURCHASED THE IN
TEREsr OF MIR. HENRY T. MILLER
in the business Of II. T. MILLER & CO., l
offer the eutre siocs Of
GFNTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
Al COST FOR CASH.
consisting Of
SUMNER AND WINTER UNDERWEAR
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SLEEyE.BUTToNs, SUBSCRIBERS,
SILK AND LINEN HANDRERchIBFs,
GLOVES, HALr-nosE,
UMBRELLAS,
and other articles 700 numerous TO menuon'
For the present Mr. MILLER can be iouhu
at the o!d stand. aud will Do pleased 70 Wall
W. MITCHELL.
Successor 20 II. r. Miller CO..
re 2sw corner kinth aud Main streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
nieain nanhurY.

Mr.. Samuel B. Pearce, who was a
resident of Richmond from 1894 to
1869, died in Bethel, near Danbury,
Conn, on the = of September aged
seyenty-three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09

The double track of the City Rail
way Company is being rapidly laid on
Laurel street from Broad to Main. A
large force OF hands are at work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
sp,ee. for pseA,inw.

Pure Cider Vinegar Small Cucum-
bers in brine, 25 cents per gallon.
Il. b. ROBERTSON \ BEorHER,
62a cast Broad street.
Joseph NJ. Bioir.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
CATTLE BREEDERS
MEEJIEG OF THE VIRGINIA AssocIA-
TION YESTERDAY MORNING.
Resolutions Looking 10 the Erection OF
Exhibition Stalls at the Fair
Grounds, &c.

A called meeting OF the Virginia
JeIsey-Cattle Breeders Association was
held yesterday at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. A goodly
number of the members were in at
tendance. Among them NJ. Erskine
Miller, Of Staunton A. b. Chandler
of Caroline county George Potts
Homewood ; Captain Frank Guy, Ches-
terfield county Joseph II. Anderson
Jr., Goochland county; W. h. Grant
II. c. Beattie, and Milton Cayce, Hem
rico: Alexander Cameron, r. b. Chat
fin, and II. Theodore Ellyson, OF this
city.
CALLED TO ORDER.
The president, Mr.. Miller, called the
meeting to order. and after some rou-
tine business and informal talk Mr..
Cayce stated that the meeting was as.
sembled to take some steps toward
erecting suitable quarters at the fair
grounds of the Virginia State Agricul-
tural Society in which to exhibit cattle
belonging to members of the Virginia
jersey Cattle Breeders Association, and
asked for an expression of opinion
from those present.
RESOLUTIONS.
Cn motion of Mr.. A. =. Chandler,
of Caroline county, the following reso-
luiions. which elected much discussion,
were unanimously adopted;
III fIl.f M a ~ al M m he -
of the Virginia Jersey-Cattle Breeders
Association we recognize the necessity
of the erection of suitable buildings on
the grounds Of the Virginia State Agri-
cultural Society in which TO exhibit and
sell our cattle, and to this end we do
hereby appoint W. T.. Grant, Nj.
Cayce, and Alexander Cameron a COM
mittee to select the plan of said build
ing. to contain - stalls, and the pro-
babIe cost of the same and said com
mittee shall at once place said plan and
its costs in the hands of j. r. Ander-
son, Jr., secretary of the Virginia Jer-
sey-C Cattle Breeders Association, who
shall communicate with each member
of the association and inform him how
much each stall will cost and ask how
many stalls he will take and pay for.
RcsoiUcd, ttrfhor, That an amend
ment be proposed to the constitution
of the Virginia ey-Cattle Breeders
Association authorizing said association
TO build or own as such association
suitable buildings on the grounds oi
the Virginia State Agricultural Society
with the view of offering said building
finally to said association.
| Rcsoircd. 2. That so soon as all the
members Of said association shall b'
heard from, said committee shall have
said building erected to the extent thC
money subscribed will warrant.
Before such buildings are erecte'
said committee shall obtain the consen
of the Virginia State Agricultural So
ciety and such guarantees from them a
they may deem wise to protect tin
rights of the builders.
The property when built, and unit
offered and accepted by the Virglni
jersey Cattle Breeders Association, /
the property of the individual builder
pro rata in proportion to the amount
respectively paid by them.
EXPERT.
A motion was adopted looking +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
Local Option III Fairfax.

The full vote of the three districts in
Fairfax county that voted on the ques-
ton Of granting license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors on Tuesday last is as fol-
lox-c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
MAJOR JACKSON.

Major Thomas G. jackson spoke in
behalf of the extension which the City
Railway Company asked to be
allowed to make. He dwelt upon the
convenience to be derived from allow
ing the additional routes-up west
Broad street, up Leigh street from
Ninth, and out Brook avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
CITY RAILW AY LINES.
SPECIAL MEETIFG OF THE COUNCIL
ON TIE SUBJECT,
All the Companies Asking for Additional
Piiviloges-Aclion on Their
Applications.

A called meeting of the Common
Council was held in the Council cham
ber last night to consider the various
street-failwsy ordinances. Present :
Messrs. Bethel (presidenD, Bowlen,
Bryan, Conner, Cutchins, Farrar, Fer
ritcr, Griffin, Guy, Hayes, Hudnall,
Hughes. Jones, Kaufelt. Kaufman,
Lange, Molloy, Murphy, Owen, Para
tor, Parish, Pizzini, Starke, and Suili-
van.
MANCHESTER RAILWAY AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY.
The first taken up was the ordinance
allowing the Manchester Railway and
Improvement Company to run its tracks
into the city of Richmond from Man
chester Ella Mayo's bridge mp Four
teenth street. Major B. IL. Nash, who
represented the road, came forward TO
address the body. He said that the
routc his company proposed to run had
been unanimously approved by the
Street Committee that recently, how
ever, he had heard Of opposition by
merchants along Fourteenth street,
but that such men as G. p.
Stokes, Powers, Blair Il Co., An
Trim & Bowie-men who represented
thousands OF dollars worth of property
on Fourteenth street-approved OF
the road along that street. Besides,
he had petitions from over 800 mer-
chants who favored the road IL his
road we're allowed TO be run the road
way would be widened and the pave
ment narrowed; and all the merchants
on fourteenth street conld load their
drays even if the road did run there.
Ii the ordinance passed he would pro-
mise that the road would be built IN a
reasonable time, and a good service
would be given to the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
MAJOR STILES.

Major Robert Stiles, on behalf Of
certain merchants on Fourteenth
street, opposed the road. His chief
point was that business could not be
wei conducted on that street il the
road be run there. As far rs the re-
commcndation of the Street Committee
was concerned that counted for nothing,
because the report had been made on
false plat, and he had proved it to the
City Engineer, anda new plat had to be
made. Major Stiles said that if this
road were not built another company
would come to the Council to petition
for the right to run across Mayo's S
bridge and land passengers from Man
chester to either part of Richmond for
one fare. If the Manchester Improve
ment Company ran its road the other
company would not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
CAPTAIN COKE

Captain John A. Coke. representing
the Union Passcngor-R Railway Com
pany, next addressed the Council. This
company wants to run along the south
ern side of the city, near the Haxall
Mills, and up Cary to the New reser-
voir also, along fourteenth street from
Dock, to and across Mayo's bridge, and
along Brook avenue from Clay. One
of the advantogesof the Union Line, he
urged, Vas that communication could
be had from either Richmond or Man
chester to any part Of either city for
one single five cents another was that
it built up portions of the city which
needed improvement. The main point
for the Council, he said, was which
would be more beneficial to the city-to
allow the Union Line to extend its track
along streets where they would not in
tcrfcro with business or to let the new
line run with its limited facilities where
commerce would suffer?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
wr. Flouruoy,s Assignment.

Prohibition has been in force in these
three districts for eight years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-09
IOK TIE
FdU Irddc Of 1881.
E7dap and Satn1ua1
me FOLLOWING sTARrERs:

AhA TWCOTS, IN an the lates. shades, al
&c.: everybody asks 6sc
B.tBIID ChSNIb kRE CLOTH, In all the
latest shades. at 37Nc.; eyeryb dy asks 5Jr.
fNlufITD ALMA CLOTH, in all the latest
sls1.-. II t1c. everybody asks SOC.
IhINlH SEBASIOPOL CLOTH 42-incho, all
Uc leading shades, at sc. cost 10 import,
g.
BLACK FRENCH DFRAYE SUITING (ii-inch)
o. ,!r. big bargain al l2h.
1-luch ~(OICH CHkNOlT SUlIlNG. In differ
Ont width checks, at 52r.: well worth 7O,.
H-u,h sCOICH NOVELTY SUlflNG. In dit
feront widtH checks. 90 Sic. regular 15,.
seller everywhere
-u.luoh SCOTCH NOVELTY SUIIING. In diff
rcntWi1th checks al 654c. regular value
Sc
IG-ich COIORED SILK VELVET, In all shades,
ucludirg nOyltty c0ioring, at s5c otners
charge a.
lgiuch COLOHED SILK VELVET, rare values,
tSlfs, would be cheap nt -.
.f- The above embraces ALL nus ARTS
TIC SHADES AND FINE COLOKlNGS. by AL
means SEQ THls VELVET, for IL Is BEAUTY.
lt.iroh COLORFD SILK PLUSH, all colors, az
o0c.; THIS is quite DAISY for the money.